How it works
Set it up once. Then it does the remembering.
There's no long configuration and no importing your life by hand. You connect what you already have, answer a handful of questions about your normal week, and from then on it works from what actually happens.
Getting started
About ten minutes, once.
Most of that is the app asking you things only you can answer, and then never asking again.
Connect your calendars
Apple, Google, the team schedule you already subscribe to. They're read as they are. Nothing in them is edited or duplicated.
Say who's in the house
Adults, kids, the dog, the grandparent who helps on Thursdays. Each gets a colour and, if they should have one, their own sign-in.
Teach it your normal week
Who does the school run, which nights are whose, what usually happens after practice. It asks once and remembers the pattern.
Then it starts noticing
An email arrives, a practice moves, you say you're away. It works out what that changes and brings you only the part that needs a person.
Family Pulse
One line that tells you where the family actually stands.
Not a number, not a streak, not a score. A sentence derived from the real state of the week — every ride, sitter, meal and must-do — that changes the moment the last one closes. It's the first thing on the screen, and on a good day it's the only thing you need to read.
The four jobs
What it's actually doing all day.
Holds the week
Day, three-day, week and month, with the logistics drawn into the rows — who's driving, when to leave, what the weather's doing at that hour. Imported events keep their source; anything you add lives in a layer of our own.
Tracks who agreed
Every must-happen becomes a slot with a state: open, asked, accepted, declined. Rides split into there and home so half a trip can be honestly half covered.
Reads the messy stuff
Paste the season schedule, forward the newsletter, screenshot the group chat. It proposes what it found, you confirm, and only then is anything written down.
Meals, people, care
Dinner planned against the evening it lands in. Roles that carry a season and retire themselves. The fridge note a sitter actually needs.
Leaving town
"I'm away Tuesday to Thursday."
One sentence. It re-reads every ride, meal, pet and school run you were holding inside that window, and tells the family about all of them once — a single summary, not a week of alerts. It reassigns nothing on its own and messages nobody without showing you first.
- ✓Every ride you were drivingDrop-off and pickup are separate, so half a ride can be honestly half covered.
- ✓The nights you cookA dinner with nobody on it is a consequence, not a recipe suggestion.
- ✓The dog, the sitter, the school runOne question asked of all of them: does somebody actually have this?
- What nobody ever ownedA gap that was open before you left stays open. Not hidden, not blamed on you.
- ✓The asks that close themYou approve every message before it goes. Then you watch the yeses land.
Who's in your household
Everyone signs in as themselves and sees their own part.
A household isn't one login shared by two adults. Each person is their own account with their own view, which is the only way a request can be sent to someone and answered by them.
| Who | Sees | Can do |
|---|---|---|
| Adults | The whole household | Everything, including inviting people and answering asks |
| Teens | Their own schedule and what they've been given | Accept a job, mark something done, add to their own day |
| Younger kids | A simple view of their day, if you want them to have one | Profiles a parent manages, not accounts |
| Grandparents | Only what they've been invited into | Volunteer for a pickup, see the details of that one thing |
| Sitters & caregivers | Thursday evening, and nothing else about your week | Confirm the hours, read the care notes for that visit |
An invitation is scoped to what the person is actually being asked to do, and it ends when that ends. Nobody gets a standing key to your household because they drove once.
See it on a real week.
The beta is free while we build it, and there's no card and no countdown.